Kelley Hanada
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Kelley Hanada yet.
Kelley Hinman
Kelley grew up in Columbus, Mississippi, where his father managed the local television station until his sudden death when Kelley was nine years old. Kelley attended public schools and was encouraged by his teacher to play Demetrius in A Midsummer Night's Dream at the local women's college where he was recognized with a Best Actor award. A National Merit Scholar, Kelley received a scholarship from Rhodes College in Memphis, TN, where he graduated with a degree in psychology and was accepted to law school while working as a counselor in the criminal courts. An opportunity to work at the Crystal Palace in Aspen, CO as a singing waiter changed his direction and he never went back to law. After a year of performing and skiing, Kelley was accepted at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in NYC where he studied with Sanford Meisner. After graduating from the Playhouse, he remained in NYC where he worked in Off and Off-Off Broadway theaters, toured, and appeared in one of the original Levi's 501 commercials. While studying with the legendary teacher Bobby Lewis, Kelley met his future wife and later moved to Los Angeles. He was a member of the acclaimed Actors Co-op in Hollywood appearing in numerous productions and received a Dramalogue for his performance as Dr.Wilson in Terra Nova. Although he moved his family to Asheville, NC in 2007, he continues to work in theater, film, and television. He is a proud member of AEA and SAG-AFTRA.
Kelley Jakle
Kelley Jakle is an actress and singer/songwriter from Sacramento, CA. As the only girl in a family with two older brothers, Kelley held her own playing competitive soccer, basketball and swimming. However, it was acting and singing that eventually consumed her interest, beginning with The Sacramento Children's Chorus. She soon started giving impromptu performances of the National Anthem at swim meets and local parades, which turned into solo performances for the Sacramento River Cats and the NBA's Sacramento Kings. After competing against hundreds of contestants from around the country, Kelley was also selected to sing in front of thousands of fans and a national television audience for the SF 49ers. In high school, Kelley starred in stage productions that varied from satirical comedies such as Urinetown (as Hope Cladwell) and The Princess Bride (as Princess Buttercup), to poignant and thought-provoking works like The Laramie Project (as Catherine Connolly). Her music development flourished, as she wrote songs inspired by the likes of Andrew McMahon, Michelle Branch and Sheryl Crow, while accompanying herself on the piano. By her junior year Kelley produced her first self-titled CD, Spare Change, containing five original songs. This was followed by a self-titled album with her band, By the Way. As the founder of her high school a cappella group, it was no surprise when Kelley chose to attend the University of Southern California and become a member of the SoCal VoCals - USC's premiere a cappella group. The VoCals won the coveted International Competition of collegiate Acappella in New York City twice during her time in the group. The national television spotlight soon found Kelley when the SoCals were chosen to appear on the first season of the NBC vocal competition series, "The Sing-Off". Kelley was back again for season two, this time making it to the finals a member of the Backbeats, a group comprised of vocal performers from USC, UCLA and BYU. After graduating with honors, Kelley remains in Los Angeles pursuing a career in music as well as in television and film. In addition to her debut role as a member of the Barden Bellas in the 2012 mega-hit 'Pitch Perfect,' she appeared in Warner Brothers/Legendary Pictures '42', the Jackie Robinson biopic helmed by Oscar winner Brian Helgeland. She has appeared on Comedy Central's "Workaholics" and "Adam Devine's House Party."
Kelley Johnson
Kelley Johnson is known for Below Deck Galley Talk (2021), Below Deck (2013) and Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen (2009).
Kelley Kali
Kelley Kali is a native of Los Angeles, CA. She has a bachelor's degree in anthropology, with a focus in archaeology, and a minor in film and classical civilization from Howard University in Washington, D.C. In addition to her studies, Kelley was an NCAA Division 1 lacrosse team captain and scholar. While at Howard University, Kelley was selected to conduct research of an ancient Mayan site for two months in the Central American rainforest. She jumped at the chance to live in a tent for months with no running water amongst the spider monkeys, tarantulas, bullet ants and more. However, while excavating in the jungle she found herself spending most of her time daydreaming about filming her experiences, thus she decided to make a change and pursue cinema. Afterward, Kelley received the opportunity to work at National Geographic Television and Film, where she gained TV experience that led her to become the only woman selected to direct the first creole dramatic TV series in the country of Belize, "Noh Matta Wat". She later won the Paul Robeson Award for her work. She then joined the team of a PBS film, "Prince Among Slaves", under actor/director Bill Duke as the behind the scenes documentary filmmaker which resulted in an opportunity at Entertainment Tonight back in her hometown of Los Angeles. After some time at ET, she decided to break out on her own and focus on media for social change with her attention on child trafficking issues in Haiti. From her work in Haiti, Kelley was awarded a scholarship to the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts MFA in the TV and Film Production Program. Immediately after enrolling at USC, Kelley was nominated and elected president of the School of Cinematic Arts Graduate Council for 3 consecutive years. Kelley's has won numerous scholarships for her writing and directing such as the Jack Oakie Comedy Fellow, the Johnny Carson Scholarship, and the prestigious Annenberg Fellowship. Kelley was also one of four filmmakers awarded funding by Ron Howard and Brian Grazer's New Form Digital for her fantasy web series pilot, "The Discovery of Dit Dodson", which premiered in at the Oscar-qualifying Atlanta Film Festival and was an official selection of the American Black Film Festival among many others. Since graduating with her Master's Degree from the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts, she has co-directed a James Franco produced feature film, "The Adventures of Thomasina Sawyer" and has directed, produced and co-written a short film, "Lalo's House", inspired by true events of child trafficking in Haiti. "Lalo's House" is executive produced by Garcelle Beauvais and Lisa L. Wilson and was filmed on location in Haiti and Los Angeles. Kelley has produced and directed award-winning films in Belize, Haiti, China, and locally in the USA. She was fortunate to have her film, "Lalo's House", win the Programmers' Award at the Oscar-qualifying Pan African Film Festival, Best Short Film prizes at the Bahamas International Film Festival, CineOdyssey Film Festival, the Haiti International Film Festival, the Black Harvest Film Festival, and Best Director at the African World Film Festival. In addition, "Lalo's House" was an official selection of the Telluride Film Festival, the American Black Film Festival in the Emerging Directors category, Journées Cinématographique de Carthage (winning the Silver Tanit Award), and many more. Kelley has also won the 24th DGA Student Film Award and a Student Academy Award at the 45th Student Academy Awards. Kelley's goal is to be known as a director and content creator who addresses issues within often marginalized communities by using the art of filmmaking to create dialogue and action towards positive change.
Kelley Koski
Kelley Koski is known for How to Be a Serial Killer (2008), Anonymously Speaking (2014) and Ciao Hollywood (2011).
Kelley L. Carter
Kelley L. Carter is a producer and writer, known for The Undefeated (2016), The Housewife and the Hustler (2021) and This Is Pop (2021).
Kelley Lewallen
Kelley Lewallen is an actress, known for Bare (2015), Cents (2016) and Better Call Saul (2015).
Kelley Mack
Kelley was born in Cincinnati, Ohio to a businessman and a real estate agent. She has two younger siblings, including actor Parker Mack. She began acting in commercials at a young age, but realized a love for storytelling when she was given a mini video camera as a birthday gift. For her first movie role, as "Chloe" in The Elephant Garden (2008), she won an Acting Award from Tisch School of the Arts. The film also won the Student Visionary Award at the prestigious Tribeca Film Festival. Despite her talents in acting, she chose to step away to study film production. The most recent film she produced won the Jury Choice Award at Atlanta Horror Film Festival. She recently rediscovered acting as her true passion, and moved to Los Angeles to seek further opportunities in film and TV. She is most recently known for her role as "Addy" in season 9 of The Walking Dead on AMC.
Kelley Marina
Kelley Marina is an actress, known for The Last White Man (2020), Empty Paradise (2021) and Bitter Angels.
